You can now get a ‘free’ TV – but it will cost you your privacy
A company is giving out good-sized smart TVs for free. However, there’s a catch: you have to pay with your personal data. Is this a fair exchange or a devil’s deal?
Blog
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AdGuard’s digest: WhatsApp and Brave boost privacy, hackers exploit Facebook ads, Toyota leaks again
New tools to protect your data, Meta’s scam ads, and Toyota’s data leak. Find out more about the newest and hottest tech news picks in our digest. -
AdGuard v7.13 for Windows: Encrypted ClientHello support and more
Meet AdGuard 7.13 for Windows! This release features experimental support for Encrypted ClientHello and 17 new Advanced settings. -
Social media ID laws: A looming disaster for Americans?
A wave of social media age verification laws is about to sweep the US, with Arkansas and Utah leading the way. The privacy implications of these laws are serious. Is it too high a price to pay to protect children? -
YouTube tests new ways to stop ad blockers: what to know and expect
YouTube is attempting to block ad blockers in a new test and asking users to pay for a subscription if they want to watch videos ad-free. Is this the end of ad blocking on YouTube? Read our take. -
Ouch, it stings! Google Ads promote trojanized versions of ChatGPT, Zoom, Cisco software
Cybercriminals are increasingly using Google ads to deliver malware. The bait can be anything — ChatGPT, Zoom, Cisco — the list goes on. To learn how to spot a rogue ad and protect yourself, read our article. -
Unwanted product ads want to take over your Smart TV. That’s how to stop them
By introducing ads for physical products unrelated to our viewing experience, smart TVs are becoming more like the traditional TV we left behind. Read the article to learn how to get rid of these ads and what the pitfalls may be. -
AdGuard’s digest: ChatGPT’s new privacy feature, Edge’s leak, VPN raid, Telegram faces local ban
ChatGPT helps opt out of AI training, Edge leaks URLs, a VPN vs. police, Twitter's new ad requirement, Telegram under fire, and chatbots are still being abused. -
Announcing AGLint
Today, we want to introduce a new tool that is supposed to make it easier to develop filter lists. We seek feedback from the community and welcome contributions to the linter. -
AdGuard v4.0 for Android: first beta
AdGuard v4.0 for Android's first beta is now available, featuring a complete redesign, enhanced performance, and new capabilities designed to provide you with greater control over your browsing experience.
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Installation
AdGuard for Android is available in the following app stores:
AdGuard can’t be published on Google Play. For more details, check out our blog. If you’re using Google Play, follow these instructions to manually install AdGuard for Android.
Allow installing apps from unknown sources in your device settings. In Android 8 or higher: tap the downloaded AdGuard APK file and then Install. If installations from a browser are not allowed, you'll get a notification. In this notification, tap Settings → Allow from this source → Back → Install.
You can now install the app on your device. You will see the request to save the downloaded file. Press OK.
When the download is complete, press Install in the installation dialogue. Wait for the installation to complete and press Done.
Scan to download
Use any QR-code reader available on your device
Scan to download
Use any QR-code reader available on your device
Download an older AdGuard version?
This OS version isn’t supported. You can use an older version of AdGuard, but it won't receive updates
By downloading the program you accept the terms of the License agreement